davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
WILLIAM COTrER LYON,

William Co.ter Lyon, republican lieu
tenant governOr-elect. was born Of
Irish parentage in Homer. Medina county,
Ohio, July I, 1871. His parents removed
to Michigan, where his mother died when
he was but six years of age. His fatLer
returned to Ohio soon thereafter, where he
died six years later, leaving two brothers
and sister to the care of the subject of
this sketch, who then worked on farm
until he was fourteen years of age, when
he hired out as an apprentice to learn the
shoemaker'S trade, at which he worked
until the breaking out Of the civil
war. He enlisted as a private in April,
1861 at Seville. o.. and went into Camp
Taylor, at Cleveland. He served through
the war in the famous Twenty-third o. V.
l.. commanded by Gen. Rosecrans, Gen.
ScammOn, President Hayes and Gen. Com
ley, and was mustered out of service with
the rank of captain in the latter part of
April. 1865, after having been confined in
rebel prisons at Libby. Macon, Charleston,
Columbia and Charlotte for thirteen
months. Then returning to his trade, he
worked at it until failing health compelled
him TO seek other employment. He moved
10 Newark in 1870. and was appointed
postmaster in that city in 1877, in which
position he served for nearly nine years. |
He was chairman of the republican execu-
tive committee OF that county |!
for several years. He was ap-
pointed trustee Of the Soldiers and |
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
THE RESULT

The flag of the Union still waves tri-
umphantly. and the utterance Of Ohio's
gallant governor that '.no rebel flags will
be surrendered while am governor" hes
received an endorsement from the people
OF the Buckeye state unequaled since the
days OF secession and treason. Returns are
incomplete, but sufficient Is known to def
initely state that Governor Foraker's plu-
rality will be at least 80. 900 and may prob
ably reach figures far in excess Of these.
The spirit of honest government, loyalty
and equal rights have spoken. and have
spoken in such tones that those who have
erred in these respects may take heed.
These sentiments have no place among the
people of o'io.
The result in New York state is still in
doubt at midnight, this w:;ting, and fur
ther returns are necessary to determine re-
suits. but the indications are that the
republican ticket is defeated by a small
majority. Pennsylvania takes her accus-
toned place in the republican line, as does
Iowa, Massachusetts and Illinois. while
the south remains solid. On the
whole it was good day for
republicans. and especially for Ohio
republicans. and Grover has been given fair
warning, that his place will be wanted after
the expiration of his present term.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
Or. JAMES YARNELL

The experienced and skilifuI specialist,
widely known as the founder of the North
ern Indiana Surgical Institute, and cele-
brated far and near for his wonderful sue
cess in the treatment of all difficult Chronic
or long standing Diseases which battle the
skill Of the general physician. has estab-
lished central office at the st. James
Hotel. where he may be consulted on Sun
DAY and MondayEOf each week. You do
not have to tell him your ailments; he
reads your complaints like an open book,
and provides remedies to meet the precise
wants OF each particular case. No guess
work. No experiments, No failures
No disappOintments! When he takes .
case he takes it to cure it. Those who
have been given up by other physicians are
invited. Diseases peculiar to
the sexes specially treated.
Office Hours: pa. m. to 5 p. III. Even
ings, to p. m.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

Chairman Il. F. Hayward. Secretary }. c.
Holloway, J. II. Rabbits. J. S. Miles and
others who constituted the local committee
have abundant reason to congratulate
themselves over the result in Clark county
yesterday. The fondest hope of the most
sanguine was distanced in the final count.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

Gov. Joseph Benson Foraker because of
his ability. integrity. courage and sterling
republicanism stands today as the expo
nent of the modern, loyal and progressive
element of the republican party in Ohio
and the nation.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

Chairman W. S. Cappeller. General A.
s. Bushnell and others of the state com
mittee who gave the campaign personal
attention. reaped glorious reward, for
their labors. in Yesterdays results.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

Governor Foraker's majority in this city
is l.35I. Springfield and Clark county
send this gree;iug 10 Grover and invite him
to core a ain The sGub contained the
ingredient. d. q siimuiaut.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

state convention III iocs uo..IihaIed MIN
for member Of the state board of public
works. He was defeated with the rest
Of the ticket, but ran ahead of his ticket
nearly 1900 votes. In 1894 he was again
nominated for the same position and was
elected. leading the head Of the ticket
over 5000 votes. He is now serving hi.
first term and is president of the board.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

Hon. George c. Rawlins is endorsed and
that opposed him is a sentiment of the
dark ages and has no place among the
intelligent people of old Clark
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

Major Mckinley spoke wisely when he
said. at the Toledo convention. that God
only knows what is in h, future for For
aker-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

Springfield and Clark county are back
into republican line more conspicuOusly
than ever before. 4 majority of 1851 in
the city and 1900 In the county breaks the
record
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

the same old stand and will not insist on
"LndOing the great wrOng."
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

The tariff. equal rights. a free ballot and
a fair count are the issues of the presiden-
tial campaign.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

The democratic administration snubbed
Ohio and yesterday Ohio snubbed the ad
ministrati0n. Honors are easy and We
are satisfied
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

The republican workingmen stood shoul-
der to shoulder and assisted in rolling up
the magnificent majority. All honor 10
them.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

Patriotism was abroad in Ohio yesterday
and her hand writing is upon the wall.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

Statesman Abel row realizes. perhaps.
that his patent medicine dodge was loaded.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
In Portland, Oregon, a man befriended .

In Portland, Oregon, man befriended q
Chinaman who fell as though from ex-
haustion. before his door. On the follow
ing day, while friend was praising the
tender-hearted man for his good deed, the
same Chinaman fell again sprawling in
from of them. The kindly disposed re- i
dent lifted the PROSTATE man 10 his feet ard
sent him reeling with tremendous kick.
remarking that line must be drawn some
where.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

After the 4th OF March, 1889. Grover can
q sh and lunch to the satisfaction of his un-
pitriotlc stomach.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

DAVID h. WATSON, republican candi-
date for attorney general, was born on a
farm near London, Madison county,
Ohio, June Is, 1919. He was educated at
the public schools in London, and at
Dickinson college, from which institu-
tion he graduated in 1871. He also grad
uated from the law school of Boston
University in 1878, taking the deans
prize for the best essay on the common
law maxim, ''Caveat Emptor" Mr.
Watson has always taken an active inter-
est in public affairs. He served three
years as member Of the Republican
state executive committee He was as
sistant United States district attorney
under President Arthur for a term Of
four years. For number of years he
has rende -ed efficient service to the Re-
publican rarty on the stump throughout
the state and he has always been at the
service OF the committee
4 Defense of Gambling.
2 A San Francisco gambler has written
to The Examiner an able letter in de-
fense Of his business, and ends with this
chunk of wisdom: Putting aside the
question of what it costs to learn a pro-
fession, who, l ask, confers the greatest
benefits on the world, the lawyer or the
professional gambler, The latter un-
For the lawyer gets his
wealth from people who are commonly
wise, while the gambler makes
a precarious livelihood from those who
are universally conceded 10 be fools, and
In curing folly hold myself to be the
moral superior Of him who discourages
wisdom. New York Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

Admiral Porter, at Newport. spends
much time sailing catbOats, Q diversion of
which he is very fond.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

Ohio has returned to her war time ma
juritieS.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

Where was Abel when the light went
out?
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
RAILROAD TINE CARD.
Pit,sburg, Cincinnati: and tst. Louis Rail.

Pittsburg, Cincinnati. and tst. Louis Rail-
way Compnny-fan Handle Route.
Under schedule In effect September %,
1857, trains leave Springfield. central stand
ara time, for Nenia, Cincinnati and Colum-
bus. *1:I5 a. m.. for Dayton t1:l5 a. m.
for Nenia and indianapolis tl0:aO a. m.
for Nenia, Cincinnati. Columbus. Indian
apolis and Chicago. 1910 p. m.; for Xenia.
Dayton and Cincinnati, t3:a5 p. IN.
Trains arrive in Springfield at t7:l5 and
5000 a. m. $500 p. m. and $40 p. N.
~Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
SAM DoDDs. Ticket Agent.
Cleveland, Oolumbus, Cincinnati 0aa
lndlanApOlts RAILWAY.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

Our eagle is quite healthy bird.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

The rebel flags will not be returned.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

Garry the news to Grover.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09
WoErnr OF FAxoaAs1K NorlcE.

There mas lately located an Grand Rapids
q physician OF whose remarkable success in
the treatment of dangerous, stubborn and
so called incurable disease the public
should be made acquainted. He comes
bearing the highest possible recommenda-
tioas from former patients aud the whole
newspaper press OF the State of Iowa and
Kansas, where he has been for fl We years past
engaged IA a most extensive and successful
practice
The gentleman referred TO is DR.. +. Glenn
ent billings, now occupying spien didly fit
ted-up apartments for the reception of the
sick at No Central Place building on
Fountain-st.. just east of the corner of Di-
yision-st. That ne bears the most fattsring
endorsements, is known By the sxaminz-
tion of over two thousand published no.
tices Of astonishing skill and extended in
teryiews With prominent people cured of
supposedly incurable diseases, as well as
hundreds of autograph letters from those
who have been his patients in the past, all
rel sting stories OF remarkable cures and
containing words OF gratitude and praise
uttered and written by those who have been
restored from suffering and pain TO the en-
loyment OF glad good health by the ad-
vsnced methods of cure employed by DR..
billings, all of which great mass of testi-
mony is On file and can be inspected by all
who may call al the DOCTORS office.
In the above connection the readers At
tention is called 10 . valuable publication
which is issued and is being circulated in
this city by DIR. billings, entitled The
Dawn of New Day" in which the serious
chronic diseases and their treatment by pro-
gressive methods are instructivsly dis
crssed- Ii particularly treats of the new
''Bergeon treatment" by Gaseous Enemata
for consumption and all affections of the
respiratory system. This new and success
ful treatment for disease that has always
been dreaded a. the most fatal of all mala
dies Is given by DR.. billings with an elabor-
ate and much perfected apparatus which he
invites all suffering from lung troubles to
call and examine.
All not favored with a copy of the doctors
publication, and all anxious to receive a
copy without waiting for it TO oe brought
10 their door will do well TO call st the doc
tors Office and be supplied with . sufficient
nunber for themselves and friends, and
this without delay as this is without doubt
the most important publication ever issued
by any professional gentleman ever in
Grand Rapids.
Remember the doctors location is No. s
Central Place building, on the south side oi
Fountain.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09

eslsssfsass a. sas nsssaeBee Il fhs srs9s >
p4fszss. ez fs42f a-e-sE.. ard ne cozEsrzzt-
lag 2arses So azzkx EeeiF E,xtsEs 1o1as a.
- Aerta lalos- s<
Ms Asf4 8raacz tAs ehsrssiAE sozoe
..ag a. hss sssz lks sSesE - A<F tls1d.
= ss kk1s Lezstscz. ~ ssas El@s eAs-. fe-
t1Fae - heF zsSns a <Es4B 4s4- ga. -
ssy 81 Ass 1aEk te21rss es~ I'll
sPe4s s.s ulalsr % Washington ~Asfs az
So se ar 2ssstsGEs.
rez acclellaza Of Askitsss. Is visiting
zss szsksx. A1zs rzaces Aleg3ei 49, ef Iszsz-
s.. 81 ActiellARa s8ils css10zills1ea ~ "a
self esElasllzs &lel recells1 a1o LAS sesa
Ess fcss ~leat q Es48Fsft papsrs a@sc foz
ne ssYsfaAsnt via : Asn1sozEe seld
aed4i snd hzs cozfsFFed o. kiEo m4ss
otasr marks 81 esteem.
Ar saa hrs. j. II Pixley cave koHdzy
sssLiax fsr Aiwa1kes - 4tsead ths wed
dins 0f tAeir sea Free. .se siA ss married
a tAzt Flass oR Tlesazy % Mss Asge
Tracey. isFzsrly Of this city. The saPPy
cs0sle ~il reside IN kussukse where Tie
ceE srztalatl0As 81 . Esst ef tesr frAsnds
from this city vii follow theaa-
Miss Eta C0mstock entsrtainsd her Sun
day SShssl class u eoys yesterday in .
delightful way ~ inviting them oas into the
country On natting Iannt The delights
of day IN the woods among the amber
colored falling caves and the mesty nuts
len oy the orighteyed squirrels, were fully
appreciated by tie smsll boys. who returned
early Ia ths syening tired Dat very happy.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Breeze OF Morenci,
Mich. have issued cards OF initiation for
the marriage OF their daughter Ninnie and
Mr.. A. {. bowman, OF Petoskey. Mich
The eeremOnsy taxes place al Aorenci.
Mieh-, Wednesday morning ~ IL O'Clock.
Ar. bowman Is prominent young bust
ness man OF Petoskey, an officer OF the
CommAndery OF X. 7. there aud Is well
known IN this ctr. Miss Minnie /. Breeze
is sister Of the editor OF The IELEGRsE-
HxzALD.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09

On Thursday evening Mrs. Stewart John
son gave progressive pedro. which was
one Of tia events Of the season. The floral
decorations we're beautiful in the extreme,
sad Q pretty novelty in the manner Of seat
ing the guests a. the tables was introduced.
Pretty bo0toniercs OF eight different varie-
ties ~srs passed around. and the gentle
man with the white roses found bis partner
ia the lady VINO wore white roses. and they
seated themselves At tia table. which also
bore the snowy roses. Pink roses played
With pink roses, carnations paired
with carnations. and the fragrant
h-liotrope with heliotrops. There
were present Mr. and Mrs Blodk-tt
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Stuart White. Mr.. and
Mrs. .. n. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Corsoo,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. HUM. Mr.. and Mrs
George &. Psirce. Mr.. and Mrs w. J. stuart,
Ar. and Mrs g. D. Lyon. Or. aad Mrs O..
x. Johnson, Mr. sad Mrs. -. y. Cody, Mrs.
Kendall. Mrs GrAD gs., Mrs. Dr. Morgan,
Miss susie Blodgsss, Fred A. Maynard, C..
". Wright and James Granger. Mrs. DR..
Morgan won The ladies first prizs. q bssuti-
fll inlaid card receiver. Mr.. stuart received
the gentlemen 6rst prize a solid silver
paper knife. The ladies sscoad prize, a
handsome bronze candlssack vas taken by
Miss susie BlOdxeIf. while Mr.. COrsOn
sCtNLt1 ne tcub4eAru >ttyAA NflLfs a
pretty card case enclosing two decks Of
cards.
on Friday evening the friends of Mr. and
Ms. Spsrxss sssemoled at their residence.
No. ~ Perry-st. 20 congratulate them on
the hfth anniversary OF their marriage.
Progressive pedro was played. the hrst
prizes being capturs3 5v Miss Anna Minton
and G. W. Greulca. while Miss +. G. Price
and william Mccormick contsnted them
selves With ths BOBBY prizes After a de-
hghtfal evening ths guests departed 20
dream OF many more happy Anniversaries
70 follow.
on wednesday evening NJ. and Mrs.
Baker Of The Wsrrick entertained the
guests og he house with progrsssivs euchrs.
The affair vss delightful in ths extreme. as
are al the social events a. Ths Warwick
After the prizes we're awarded delicious re-
q ~hments vsrs served Mr. Foroish won
6lst prize and A. r ksnnan, the bOooy.
The SIX Table Pedro Cinb will bs enter
tAinsd on Tuesday evening By Mrs. Ralph
Fisher.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09
OCTODERS BUDGET
hsfsf D~soFipsis1 sf "a H.rk's sir@ss
Fr@sssssiss kears 44a E4ekEs R4x-
ass-Ias waite TIE Assls-Fsx-
sal.-l ess.s sza ssessie.

Aerriiy ths aarEiegs ssils sAiAs cut "a
tss soft A1t4naai ar wills ths srisaf
plaasssa 1gt4s bird Of iavs aiis from aoof
70 c44eAenl ssiasefiag t4ies u Loves
fsuas DEsaa "a - hAFps fsiaAalsAL
May and brilliant sTs las weddings vroza-
lssa tsr OctSesr. 2ad many mons 3li
Drizhtsn Gp drsar Aossaa5eF. Wass ths
febins nssfsd Cupid sas susy among tas
young msa snd maiaeas. thfssing oai ht-
ts 1ozang 81 ksn cosssb. taat proved %
ee golden ehaias shsa caught by fair
nsnd and when ths oFK4a psais foFLh the
grand Oh Wedding March snd the golden
chain irQss = slngIs circlst apon tas isir
haad. Cupid snd the iitIis bifd. niseEisv-
oas fsiioss tAat they sEs. vii Dlay Al aide
sad ssax among tns orid4l roses and se shs
nrst 70 kiss the bride.
Progressive sue0re sad pesiro are holdiag
higa carnival and a vsry pleasant carnival
u . Too. Daaclnz gartiss sIe noe as yet
n1ily lDaugur.ieo, o1E ne near sPpfoaeh of
coid weather hOlaa charms for he gotanes
of fsrpsichors.
1s,clsty has "a Interesting topic for coz YER
sslios. thaL 81 The kpproacAing kirm -.
gwen By ne aides of lAs hslyiBx Hand
soelstY VI 81. hsrxs church. A kirines. il
strlcty speaking . church mass, or lzir.
The peocis 0articloallns dressing IN the
coslams of suca s0unGrv as shsy represent,
and dancing tas national dance u that
country. -oDs ldsa aiaY DC sansd 0f tLis
klFnes. from the fact lns1 there are % be
thirteen booths. Hilh co less than eight
persons Ia ZACH booth. representing the
sams numbsr Of countries. hers one may
nad tie dreamy eyed spanish SsoOrifa
~t5h her attendant caDallsrO. sOmbrsro,
toledo. capa and a. anxious - disp0se Of
ths dainty wares of her sauay land. At a
glance one nlas nnd himself from spain
Ia Russia or france, or pefcAsnce he would
prsfeF sweden Ot Italy. II in doaDt had
sny fears a. 20 the The inability Of purchasing
Christmas gitts az tbs klFnes. let aim FIRST
stop a. the Turkish booth. invest on A nns
HsoaDs. and under ia soothing influences
look about him. He vii hnd beautiful
articles without end. Toilet sets smoking
caps, workoags. table linen beautifully
worked and etched, 0ric- brac. ETC., etc
The Airmsz vii DO held 3. HArtman's .
HAL. commencing the evening Of the 5th
Of December, and IAsting tour nixhts. Each
evening VII witness a dltersnt sntertAin-
ulsnt The object OK this kirmes = 10 raise
money for The new hospital OF 81. Marks
church The Helping Hand OF ST. Marks
ara noted for their delightful enter
tAlnmsnts. and this one promises
% Guido all previous efforts
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09

GskSr HkvxT. Mich. Oct :. 1857.
To ths Esisw Of En-. TxLssRss HEssLB.
DrAa siE w. vou please Sell ne whether
rr not 20 is proper to wear white neck tie AZ
% :. partice Wedding. tha orers. etc. III not
what Please cDi<se toustant reader. T. n.
with pleasure. To is merely matter Of
lasts when nos in fili dress. as 10 what
color Of ra is worn. but white tis e the
proper thing when In fail dress. lOv cat
yest eva i0w-tal coat etc. whether worn
o. balls parties weddings Or the opera
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09

Hiss Anns Rrouwer is dangerously III.
Mrs Charles Leonard has returned from
New Ysrs somewhat benefited IN health.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09

0'haias Famous $500 Shoe
is made of the best selected
Curse hid stocks the same
quality that is used ina al "a
Shoes.
0'Hars's Famous $500 Shoe
Is made on the NEST improved
perfect Fitting lasts.
0'Hara's fame'ss SO 90 Shoe
has the renowned Ooralan
Back Seams aud they cannot
possibly break across the back.
The seams are cut high on the
sides, completely clearing every
toe Joint. thus rendering IL the
easiest shoe on corns snd bum
ions ever constructed.
Thousands OF Ladies sre wear
ing these shoes today and are
more than pleased with them.
Recollect we have them with
high heels, low heels. medium
heels. broad heels or narrow
heels. II you want 4 genuine
So Shoe Tor S3 be sure and ex-
anime O'Hsrs's Famous $500
Shoe st
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09
LAMPS!
Library Lamps, Hall Lamps
and Chandeliers

Metal and Decorated Parlor
Lamps and Shades to match,
with Rochester, Sun or Du-
plex Burners the best burn
ers made for light. The assort-
ment is endless. The prices
are lower than ever before.
How is this: Glass Hand
Lamps, ID cents; Glass Stand
Lamps, 20 cents; Decorated
Vase Lamps, with Porcelain
Shades, 75 cents.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-11-10
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rcv. a. Bstoncr, pas
tor. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening"
Meeting Of Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening. Regular services hy
appointment from the pulpit
Lutheran Church - Rev. w. G. Wirc pas
tor. Services, Sunday 10 \. VI. and $50 =.
NJ. Sunday School. 2 p. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, Gas Z. VI.
Moravan Church (McchanicStown) Rev.
G. {. Lanius, Pastor. Preaching every sun
day, alternating morning and evening
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening sun.
day School o'clock, Il. H..
Moravlan Church (Graccham) Rev. II. w.
HerhSt. Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
ming and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
Prayer Meeting every "Wednesday evening.
United Brethren Church-Mi,c Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday.
sunday School2 NJ.
Prayer Mce,in" every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by appointment from the
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. o.
Belt, Pastor. Services every alternate
sunday at 10 A. VI. Sunday School 8 \. NJ,
Prayer Meeting every Thursday .vcning at !
p. II.
United Brethren Church-Rcv &. J,
Rouiabush Pastor. Services every alternate
sunday at 3 y. nj. Sunday School every
Sunday vt 2 p III. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at I y. m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-11-10
Hints for Homo Decoration.

Never hang picture so that it will be nee
essary to mount stepladder TO view it..
Hang it SO that the center will be about five
feet and n half from the aoor, little below
the line Of vision Of u person of average
height.
Never select furniture whose "nleans OF
support" do not appear adequate. Chairs
with spindle legs inclined too far inward or
outward have All apparent tendency toward
disruption, and are constant terrors to call
ers. Straight. substantial legs suggest
strength and inspire confidence.
Never treat hallway as though it were a
dooryali, and no part of the house proper. A
hall should be inviting, and hold out to tho
visitor a promise of the beauty Of the inner
rooms.
Never put piece Of furniture into room
merely because 1t Is pretty and will ail up.
Every aiticls should have its real or apparent
uso; Us a general thing tue necessary pieces